THE PLASMA LIPOPROTEINS: HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND NOMENCLATURE *
THE PLASMA LIPOPROTEINS: HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENTS AND NOMENCLATURE *
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血浆脂蛋白:历史发展和命名*
DOI:
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发表时间:
1980
影响因子:
5.2
通讯作者:
F. Lindgren
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
F. Lindgren
It is my pleasure and honor to be here today to offer a few thoughts, recollections, and conclusions on the historical developments and nomenclature of the serum lipoproteins. As is usually the case, new methodology and technical improvements preceded and were necessary for applications and breakthroughs. The first landmark was in 1924, when Svedberg and Rinde invented the ultracentrifuge with application to the study of particle size of gold colloids.1 Later, in 1927, Svedberg and Lysholm developed a higher speed oil turbine analytic ultracentrifuge for protein analysis, which allowed detection of migrating boundaries by an optical system. FIGURE 1 shows one of the first low-speed direct-drive electrical analytic ultracentrifuges. Thereafter, there were many improvements and refinements2 About the same time, Macheboef performed the first chemical separation of a horse serum lipoprotein. The definition was, as in later years, operational, i.e., “coenapse precipitated by acid” or CA using half-saturated ammonium sulfate. Much later in 1944, after electrophoresis had been developed, he reported it to be an a, globulin, which now would indicate this first isolated lipoprotein to be a high-density lipoprotein (HDL) .